For commercial photographers

Quote a shoot once. License it to every client who needs the pictures.

Cost Share Studio is multi-party licensing and invoicing: one production, named grants, a split that gets cheaper to join as the room fills.

See what a client sees

The sample is a full studio — jobs, clients, licenses, payments — with a live estimate you can join. It is separate from your own books.

1

Price the shoot once

A studio fee, a surcharge for each extra licensee, and expenses. As more clients join, the total rises and each share falls.

2

Invite every party that needs the pictures

Architects send the estimate to the builder, the millwork shop, the lighting designer. Each named client gets a license. You keep the copyright.

3

Lock, invoice, and keep the grants straight

When the split is at rest, lock it. Print or PDF each invoice. Track who may use the work, and until when.

What it holds

Built for architecture, interiors, product, and hospitality work where more than one company needs the same pictures.

Cost-share that is fair to quote

One production. Named licenses. The math is on the estimate so nobody is guessing what it costs to add a client.

Live estimates, not a PDF chain

A link the commissioning client can forward. New parties join the split; everyone sees the new share.

After-the-fact licenses

Someone saw the pictures later. A contact sheet and a separate grant, without reopening the split.

Clients and licenses as books

A directory of everyone named on a job, and a register of grants — estimates, active, expiring, expired, requested.

Invoices that print like invoices

License grant, terms, and a bill for that client alone. Print or download a PDF.

Your terms, your credit

Studio defaults for boilerplate, credit line, and terms of service. Presets for the grants you quote most.

A studio you can click through

Northlight — five jobs, a dozen clients, grants that are open, expiring, and expired. Change anything. It resets when you open it from here.

  • Oak House — an open architecture split, lock in ten days
  • Painted House — locked, deposits on the books
  • Salt & Cedar — a restaurant still gathering parties
  • Harbor Still Life — a two-year grant nearly up
  • Chapel Interiors — an expired one-year license
  • License requests, extras, and a contact-sheet ask
Meridian’s copy of Oak House